Jackson Lee (D-TX) – Amendment No. 1 – Increases funding for Military Personnel, Navy by $2 million and to reduce the amount made available for the same account, by $2 million.
Shuster (R-PA) – Amendment No. 2 – Restores $170 million to Army Operations & Maintenance (O&M) for the purpose of preventing a cut due to Army Working Capital Carryover balances, offset with funds from Operations & Maintenance Defense-Wide and non-critical environmental restoration accounts.
Lujan Grisham (D-NM) – Amendment No. 3 – Increases funding for Air Force Research, Development, Test and Evaluation by $7 million to support the development of beam directors and adaptive optics, including deformable mirrors and high efficiency and high temperature diodes, that provide enabling technology for the development of high energy laser weapon systems. Decreases funding in the Operations and Maintenance for the Army by $1 million, decreases funding in the Operations and Maintenance for the Navy by $3 million, and decreases funding in the Operations and Maintenance for the Air Force by $3 million.
Hartzler (R-MO) – Amendment No. 4 – Increases funding for Army Ammunition Procurement by $20,000,000.
Meehan (R-PA)– Amendment No. 5 – Reduces and then increase, the amount in the Operations and Maintenance Defense-Wide fund by $7,000,000 to offer health screenings in communities near formerly used defense sites with contaminated groundwater.
En Bloc #1
Rooney (R-FL), Larson, John (D-CT), Smith, Christopher (R-NJ) – Amendment No. 7 – Restores TRICARE reimbursement rates for Applied Behavior Analysis under the Comprehensive Autism Demonstration.
McSally (R-AZ), Hartzler (R-MO), Jones (R-NC), Franks (R-AZ), Miller, Candice (R-MI), Walz (D-MN) – Amendment No. 47 – Appropriates wing upgrades authorized for the A-10 and moves money from within the Air Force Aircraft Procurement OCO account to the A-10 wing upgrade.
Jackson Lee (R-TX) – Amendment No. 49 – Reduces funding for Environmental Restoration Army, by $1 million and increases funding for Defense Health Care for PTSD by a similar amount.
Lowenthal (D-CA), Comstock (R-VA), Tsongas (D-MA), Benishek (R-MI), Castro (D-TX), Emmer (R-MN), McCollum (D-MN), Welch (D-VT), Jenkins (R-KS) – Amendment No. 50 – Increases the STARBASE fifth grade youth STEM education program found in Operations and Maintenance, Defense-Wide, Civil Military Programs by $5 million, and to reduce Operations and Maintenance, Army, Other Servicewide Activities (042G) by the offsetting amount.
Coffman (R-CO) – Amendment No. 51 – Requests a transfer of $6.086 million from within the Navy’s fiscal year 2017 Operations & Maintenance (O&M) account, to increase funding for the Weapons Support, Fleet Ballistic Missiles, Project 934, Engineering and Technical Services sub-account managed by the Navy’s Strategic Systems Program office.
Duffy (R-WI) – Amendment No. 52 – Reduces and then increases the amount in the Operations and Maintenance Defense-Wide fund by $1,000,000. This is the account that pays for the Student Transportation Security Services Program.
McKinley (R-WV), Napolitano (D-CA) – Amendment No. 53 – Increases funding for the National Guard Youth Challenge Program (NGYCP)under Civil Military Programs by $5 million and decrease by the same amount Operations and Maintenance, Defense-Wide.
Aguilar (D-CA) – Amendment No. 54 – Appropriates $5 million for the Information Assurance Scholarship Program (IASP); a DoD program designed to address our cyber personnel demands through the recruitment and retention of top IT/Cybersecurity talent.
Nadler (D-NY) – Amendment No. 55 – Increases funding by $10 million for Israeli Cooperative Programs (procurement of the Iron Dome defense system) and offsets by reducing by $10 million the Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide account.
Noem (R-SD), Neugebauer (R-TX) – Amendment No. 56 – Increases Aircraft Procurement, Air Force by $7 million intended for B-1 Bomber modifications and decreases Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide by $7 million.
Aderholt (R-AL) – Amendment No. 57 – Reduces Defense Wide Operation and Maintenance funding by $17,000,000, and increases Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army funding by $17,000,000.
Grayson (D-FL) – Amendment No. 58 – Increases the Research, Development, Test and Evaluation, Army account by $5 million and offsets it by reducing $5 million from Operation and Maintenance, Defense-wide account.
Bera (D-CA) – Amendment No. 59 – Increases funding for the Defense Advanced research projects Agency by $5 million, offset with a reduction from Operation and Maintenance.
Grayson (D-FL) – Amendment No. 60 – Increases funding for prostate cancer research under the Defense Health Program by $5 million.
Grayson (D-FL) – Amendment No. 61 – Increases funding for Gulf War illness research under the Defense Health Program by $1 million.
Hartzler (R-MO), Garamendi (R-CA) – Amendment No. 62 – Increases Defense Health Program Funding by $5,000,000.
Meng (D-NY) – Amendment No. 63 – Moves $8 million from the Operation and Maintenance, Defense-Wide account to the Peer-Reviewed Cancer Research Program in order to make funding for brain cancer, colorectal cancer, listeria-based regimens for cancer, liver cancer, melanoma, mesothelioma, pancreatic cancer, and stomach cancer consistent with the funding levels in the FY17 Senate DOD appropriations bill.
Nolan (D-MN), LoBiondo (R-NJ), Capps (D-CA) – Amendment No. 64 – Provides an additional $2 million for the Department of Defense's Lung Cancer Research Program and decreases the Operation and Maintenance, Defense-wide account by the same amount.
Delaney (D-MD), Yoho (R-FL), Dingell (D-MI), Jones (R-NC) – Amendment No. 65 – Amendment provides for an additional $5 million for the Fisher House Foundation which is offset by an outlay neutral reduction in the Operation and Maintenance, Defense-wide account.
Fitzpatrick (R-PA) – Amendment No. 66 – Increases funding for the Tuberous Sclerosis Complex Research Program (TSCRP) at the Department of Defense (DoD) in the fiscal year 2017 Defense Appropriations Act by $2 million.
Jackson Lee (D-TX) – Amendment No. 67 – Reduces funding for Procurement, Defense-Wide, by $10 million and increases funding for Defense Health Programs by a similar amount in order to address breast cancer research.
MacArthur (R-NJ), Stefanik (R-NY) – Amendment No. 68 – Funds US-Israel Cooperative Directed Energy missile defense research, development, testing, evaluation, and procurement at $25 million and reduces Missile Defense Agency Headquarters by $25 million.
Larsen, Rick (D-WA), Kilmer (D-WA) – Amendment No. 69 – Reduces and then increases Navy RDT&E by $2 million to support F/A-18 squadron noise reduction programs.
Gabbard (D-HI), Rogers, Mike (R-AL) – Amendment No. 70 – Increases the Ballistic Missile Defense Sensors RDT&E Defense-Wide account by $5M, with offset, to fund missile defense requirement for the Asia Pacific.
Walberg (R-MI) – Amendment No. 71 – Prohibits funds to be used for implementing the Department of Labor Office of Federal Contract Compliance Program’s Directive 293.
Grayson (D-FL) – Amendment No. 72 – Prohibits DOD from entering into a contract with an entity that discloses, as it is required to by the Federal Acquisition Regulation, that it has been convicted of fraud or another criminal offense in the last three years in connection with obtaining, attempting to obtain, or performing a public contract or subcontract. Prohibits DOD from contracting with entities that have been notified of any delinquent Federal taxes for which the liability remains unsatisfied.
Yoho (R-FL), Conyers (D-MI) – Amendment No. 73 – Blocks funds from being used to provide weapons or training to neo-Nazi Azov Battalion in Ukraine.
Paulsen (R-MN) – Amendment No. 6 – Increases funding for Defense Production Act purchases by $25 million for Strategic Radiation Hardened Microelectronics Trusted Foundry Sustainment.
Zinke (R-MT) – Amendment No. 8 – Appropriates $80,000,000 for the UH-1N Replacement Program, offset with $50,000,000 from the Office of the Secretary of Defense and $30,000,000 from the Washington Headquarters' Services accounts.
Ellison (D-MN) – Amendment No. 9 – Reprograms already appropriated funds to create an Office of Good Jobs for the Department of Defense.
Gibson (R-NY) – Amendment No. 10 – Reduces the Aerostat Joint Project Office funding by $1 million and increases the Weapons and Munitions Advanced Technology funding for extended range cannon artillery by $1 million.
Langevin (D-RI)– Amendment No. 11 – Appropriates $29,800,000 to Navy programs for the development and demonstration of advanced technologies, including high energy lasers and the Electromagnetic Railgun for naval weapon systems.
Rogers, Mike (R-AL)– Amendment No. 12 – Adds funding for directed energy and other research and development at the Missile Defense Agency and decreases funding for the Air Force KC-46 program.
Quigley (D-IL – Amendment No. 13 – Decreases funding for the Long Range Standoff Weapon by $75,802,000 and increase the spending reduction account by the same amount.
Wittman (R-VA) – Amendment No. 14 – Strikes Sec. 8055, which prohibits the Department from modifying the command and control relationships between U.S. Fleet Forces Command and the U.S. Pacific Fleet.
Nadler (D-NY) – Amendment No. 15 – Strikes sections 8097 and 8098 related to the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
O'Rourke (D-TX) – Amendment No. 16 – Strikes Section 8121, which prevents the use of funds for proposing, planning, or executing a new Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) round.
Huffman (D-CA) – Amendment No. 17 – Strikes a provision of the bill requiring the Air Force to utilize specific energy sourced domestically within the United States as the base load energy for heating at U.S. defense installations in Kaiserslautern, Germany.
Peters, Scott (D-CA) – Amendment No. 18 – Strikes the prohibition of funds to enforce section 526 that restricts Federal Agencies from entering into contracts to buy alternative fuels that are more polluting than conventional fuels.
Poe (R-TX) – Amendment No. 19 – Reduces funding to Pakistan from $900 million to $700 million.
Duncan (TN) – Amendment No. 20 – Reduces the funding level for the Afghanistan Security Forces Fund of $3,448,715,000 by $448,715,000 to $3,000,000,000 and transfers that money for deficit reduction.
Sanford (R-SC) – Amendment No. 21 – Ensures that the Department of Defense retains its statutory authority to provide new military recruits a small cash voucher that they can use to purchase running shoes for training.
Buck (R-CO) – Amendment No. 22 – Prohibits funds to implement Department of Defense (DOD) Directive 4715.21 on Climate Change Adaption and Resilience, prohibiting the Pentagon from incorporating environmental changes into future operational plans.
Buck (R-CO) – Amendment No. 23 – Prevents DOD from partnering with private organizations to create or expand national heritage asset areas in southeast Colorado.
Byrne (R-AL) – Amendment No. 24 – Prohibits funds to be used to modify a military installation in the United States, including construction or modification of a facility on a military installation, to provide temporary housing for unaccompanied alien children.
King, Steve (IA) – Amendment No. 25 – Ensures no funds are used by the Department of Defense to carry out or in response to the memorandum of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Homeland Defense Integration and Defense Support of Civil Authorities titled “Memorandum for Secretaries of the Military Departments Director, Joint Staff” and dated November 25, 2015.
Gosar (R-AZ)– Amendment No. 26 – Prohibits funds from being used by this Act to enlist DACA aliens in the military, who are currently only considered eligible through the MAVNI program as a result of a September 2014 memo from the administration.
King, Steve (R-IA) – Amendment No. 27 – Ensures no funds are used by the Department of Defense to enlist DACA youth in the United States military.
Hudson (R-NC) – Amendment No. 28 – States no funds in this act may be used to transfer a detainee at Guantanamo Bay to any other location.
Lamborn (R-CO) – Amendment No. 29 – Prohibits the use of funds to survey, assess, or review potential detention locations in the United States to detain any individual presently detained at United States Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Massie (R-KY) – Amendment No. 30 – Blocks funding for DOD drug interdiction and counter-drug activities in Afghanistan.
Massie (R-KY) – Amendment No. 31 – Prohibits searches of government databases for the communications of U.S. persons under FISA Section 702 authority. Also prohibits government agencies from mandating or requesting the alteration of products or services for surveillance purposes
McClintock (R-CA) – Amendment No. 32 – Prohibits the Department of Defense from obligating or expending funds on certain green energy mandates found in various provisions of US Code and two Executive Orders.
Mulvaney (R-SC) – Amendment No. 33 – Prohibits Overseas Contingency Operation funds found in Title IX from being used for anything other than a Contingency Operation as defined by United States Code.
DeSantis (R-FL) – Amendment No. 34 – Prohibits funds for any salaries or expenses for the offices of the Special Envoy for Guantanamo Detention Closure or the Principal Director, Detainee Policy.
Reichert (R-WA)– Amendment No. 35 – Ensures no funds shall be used to implement President Obama's Executive Order 13688 limiting the donation of surplus federal equipment to state and local law enforcement as part of the DOD's Excess Property Program (1033 program).
Rohrabacher (R-CA) – Amendment No. 36 – Prohibits funds in the bill from being used to provide assistance to Pakistan.
Walberg (R-MI) – Amendment No. 37 – Prohibits funds from being used by the Secretary of Defense to obligate or expend funds on Afghanistan Infrastructure Fund projects.
Beyer (D-VA), Cartwright (D-PA), Bishop, Rob (R-UT), Jones (R-NC) – Amendment No. 38 – Prohibits Department of Defense funds from being used to for a public-private competition under the OMB Circular A-76, for work performed by DOD employees.
Cartwright (D-PA)– Amendment No. 39 – Requires that no funds be used to plan for, begin, continue, complete, process, or approve a public-private competition under the Office of Management and Budget Circular A-76.
Conyers (D-MI) – Amendment No. 40 – Blocks funds from being used to transfer or authorize the transfer of cluster munitions to Saudi Arabia.
Yoho (R-FL) – Amendment No. 41 – Blocks funds from being used to engage in hostilities in Libya in contravention of the War Powers Resolution.
Gabbard (D-HI) – Amendment No. 42 – Prohibits funds appropriated under this act from being used to fund assistance authorized by Section 1209 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2015.
Grayson (D-FL) – Amendment No. 43 – Prohibits the intelligence community from subverting or interfering with the integrity of any cryptographic standard that is proposed, developed, or adopted by NIST.
McGovern (D-MA) – Amendment No. 44 – States no funds may be obligated or spent for combat operations in Iraq or Syria unless an AUMF is enacted.
Lee, Barbara (D-CA) – Amendment No. 45 – Prohibits funding for the 2001 AUMF beginning on April 30, 2017.
Polis (D-CO) – Amendment No. 46 – Reduces the total amount appropriated by 1% excluding military personnel and the Defense Health Program account.
McSally (R-AZ) – Amendment No. 48 – Limits the Defense Department from using money to have musical military units perform in an official capacity for certain entertainment purposes in 10 USC 974, including dinners, dances, and social events.
Barletta (R-PA) – Amendment No. 74 – (REVISED) Prohibits funding from being used to enter into contracts for the procurement of energy or fuel for military instillations if such energy or fuel originates from the Russian Federation.
Smith, Adrian (R-NE) – Amendment No. 75 – Prohibits DOD from excluding meat from their Food Service Program Manual.
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